4 ms·

They are doing it all wrong. Who runs on-prem hardware these days??? They should put it all in the cloud, they can replicate and have many instances of virtual

They are doing it all wrong. Who runs on-prem hardware these days??? They should put it all in the cloud, they can replicate and have many instances of virtual Voyagers, not the measly 2. CDN should help with latency too, I hear their latency is measured in many hours, and is getting worse every day! Also, software update, big deal - use CI/CD! They probably don't have a Kanban board either... Dinosaurs!

worthless-trash 3y ago
I both love and hate it at the same time, well done.
sgt 3y ago
Their latest patch was actually converting the entire app to use npm. Let's hope the poor probe has enough memory.
- rahen 3y ago
  With npm, 64GB ought to be enough for everyone.
  - kosolam 3y ago
    A rust rewrite from scratch is already in process
    - girafffe_i 3y ago
      Lol
    - gorbachev 3y ago
      A Go rewrite from scratch soon to follow.
      - jtvjan 3y ago
        A rewrite in Scratch is in the early planning stages.
        doubloon 3y ago
        then Microsoft Power Automate, basically the same thing as Scratch but we can get a support contract.
        ngcc_hk 3y ago
        Actually a linux is in the pipeline. Everything has to run linux for once. Even in o… cloud.
    - rahen 3y ago
      Great, I'll take the Web Assembly version.
kzrdude 3y ago
They are hard at work putting it in the Oort cloud.
- datameta 3y ago
  Super low throughput and shard size, but robust vacuum gap security to defend against physical attacks.
imdsm 3y ago
Run it in the nebula!
- tjrgergw 3y ago
  I was gonna say "run it in the stars", but yours is funnier for some reason :-)
fredsted 3y ago
I bet it doesn't even run Kubernetes.
icepat 3y ago
I think whatever they're running is being run far beyond our cloud infrastructure at this point. That's rather high level stuff, but this is billions of miles higher level than that.
ilyt 3y ago
Actually no, they were first to have code successfully run in (space dust) cloud for so long
nucleardog 3y ago
I’m sure the AWS Ground Station[0] team is already on it. Soon you’ll be able to provision deep space probes via API and deploy your workloads in containers. (I hear the latency for bringing one up makes S3 Glacier look like a rocket sled though.) https://aws.amazon.com/ground-station/ https://aws.amazon.com/ground-station/
5350-uiop-1130 3y ago
if they had built it with a modern stack it would have done well to last 43 days, let alone 43 years.

worthless-trash 3y ago

I both love and hate it at the same time, well done.

sgt 3y ago

Their latest patch was actually converting the entire app to use npm. Let's hope the poor probe has enough memory.

rahen 3y ago
With npm, 64GB ought to be enough for everyone.
- kosolam 3y ago
  A rust rewrite from scratch is already in process
  - girafffe_i 3y ago
    Lol
  - gorbachev 3y ago
    A Go rewrite from scratch soon to follow.
    - jtvjan 3y ago
      A rewrite in Scratch is in the early planning stages.
      - doubloon 3y ago
        then Microsoft Power Automate, basically the same thing as Scratch but we can get a support contract.
        ngcc_hk 3y ago
        Actually a linux is in the pipeline. Everything has to run linux for once. Even in o… cloud.
  - rahen 3y ago
    Great, I'll take the Web Assembly version.

kzrdude 3y ago

They are hard at work putting it in the Oort cloud.

datameta 3y ago
Super low throughput and shard size, but robust vacuum gap security to defend against physical attacks.

imdsm 3y ago

Run it in the nebula!

tjrgergw 3y ago
I was gonna say "run it in the stars", but yours is funnier for some reason :-)

fredsted 3y ago

I bet it doesn't even run Kubernetes.

icepat 3y ago

I think whatever they're running is being run far beyond our cloud infrastructure at this point. That's rather high level stuff, but this is billions of miles higher level than that.

ilyt 3y ago

Actually no, they were first to have code successfully run in (space dust) cloud for so long

nucleardog 3y ago

I’m sure the AWS Ground Station[0] team is already on it. Soon you’ll be able to provision deep space probes via API and deploy your workloads in containers. (I hear the latency for bringing one up makes S3 Glacier look like a rocket sled though.) https://aws.amazon.com/ground-station/ https://aws.amazon.com/ground-station/

5350-uiop-1130 3y ago

if they had built it with a modern stack it would have done well to last 43 days, let alone 43 years.